davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-15
FRANCE.

Gen. BOulauger's Russian Admirers
send Him u BwOrd-rhe Marriage
OF Nilsson.
PARIS, March 13.-Russian admirers
have sent to Gen. BoulsnRsr a vslu-
abe sword inscribed, "Qui Vive,
le France ct Boulanger."
The marriage OF Nine. Nilsson and
the Count OF Casa Mirrandi was pri-
yate. The witnesses we're the Marquis
Of Casa Furte, the Swedish minister
and Ambrois Thomas. A luncheon
to few intimate friends followed and
the couple then started for Madrid.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-15
GERM Y.
The Baptism OF an Infant Prin,

The Baptism OF an Infant Prince
BERLIN, March 14.-The infant
Prince baptized at Potsdsm Saturday
WAS the fOu ,th son of Prince William,
son of the Crown Prince, not a son OF
the Crown Prince. Won Moltke rep.
resented Archduke Albrecht of Aus
tris, one of the godfathers, and pre-
sented in his behalf a costly gift.
Princess Louise Of England is one of
tbs godmothers. Ths Emperor was
present, enj oying excellent health. He
held the infant at the font during the
baptism.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-15

FROM SAssAFRAs, KENT Co, Md
fad sell 90 much of DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup as Of all other cough remedies
com bined.
J.E. HARTLEY, Druxrist.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-15
ITALY.
The Town of Riviera Pronounced
Unsafe.

Huo HOWH OF IsIVIeFH FFOMOunctU
Unsafe.
LONDON, Msr;h l3-The eir:hquske
in the RIVERS on Friday was mgst Sc
we're at Allassio. Tie commander pro-
nounced the town unsafe, and ordered
tn2t eight extra barracks be cree ed
for the accommodation of the inhabi-
tsnts. At another village fifteen houses
were demolished and two persons " ere
killed. Temporary barracks are being
erected at Mentohs. Toe authorities
there have advised the people not to
sleep for the present ON the upper
floors of their houses.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-15

BEWARE Cd CoUETERTEIrsi-Bs cure
y1u get the genuine Salvation Oil.
Have no "jnAt IA good"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-15
Thu DOG TAX BILL FAILS,
so THE REVENUE ON THE USE
LESS Ours
VIII Not be Refunded to the People
Ofthe State Speaker Clapp's
Bill to
SUBJECT FOREIGN CORPORA
TONS TO SUITS
In This State Passed In the House
The Tennessee Bank Deposit
0rs Get Left.
IsPsorAL TO TIE ArrEAL.l

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March a.
Senate The following new bills were
introduced and passed ff'st reading:
Authorizing all clerks to pay into
the State Treasury all unpaid claims
in their hands.
To protect the State in the collection
OF jail fees.
To regulate the employment OF chill
dren in factories and mercantile estab-
lishments.
To incorporate the town Of Sewer
vile.
NEW RESOLUTIONS.
By Mr.. Nlrment: That the State
Printer be authorized to print 5000
copies of the acts of this General AS
sembly and 750 COPIES of the journsi,
and authorizing him to print any sddi-
tionsl number of the acts he may de-
sire, to be sold at not more than 81 per
copy. Lies over.
The following bills were called upon
their third reading: To amend an act
to incorporate the town Of Maynards-
vile. Passed.
To refund the dog tax to the people.
Rel ected by the following vote:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-15
Q.
NEW RESOLUTIONS.

Collie, Ledbetter, Simerly,
French, Leech, Sparks,
Jones, Nancy, T0wnes.
Konn dy, Padgstt. Trimble.
Speaker Ewing-lS.
NAYS.
Cobbs, Lewis, Norment,
Fairbanks, Lyle, Quarles,
Greene, Mcdowell, sanford,
Jarvis, Montedonieo, Thompson,
Tolley-l3.
To protect game in certain counties.
Passed
To relieve the hospital for tho in
sane for West Tennessee. Set for
Thursday at 10 am.
To abolish the Bureau Of Agricul-
ture.
Mr.. Greene eaid the Bureau had
been burden to the st te, and had
cost the State 500 where it had bene-
flied it ST.. He said the Bureau had
cost the State nearly $4O0, 600 within
the past fifteen years.
Mr.. Polk, from the Agricultural
Committee said that perhaps the bu-
reau had not been opera ed to the best
advantage TO the people, yet that was
no reason why it should be abolished,
az in future it was hoped that the de-
partment would prove to be all that
the farmers desir it to be. At
large meeting of representative farm.
ers recently they asked that the bu-
reau be continued. The bill was ia
bled.
Adjourned till 2 o'clock.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Mr.. Norment entered motion to re-
consider the action in rejecting the
bill for the relief of B. K. Big1ers fl
Mr.. TONNES called no the House
message relating to the bill to permit
defendants in criminal cases to testify,
and to non.concur in the House
amendment
Mr.. TONNES withdrew his motion,
and the House amendment was con-
Cured in.
1t provides that the defendant shall
be the first witness for the defsnss.
By consent Of Mr.. Normsnt, bill
for the more equitable levying OF as
sessmen,s.
The call OF bills on third reading
WAS resumed.
BY Mr.. Jones: To provide for the
care OF certain orphan children aud 10
exempt the grounds OF the Protestant
Orphan Asylum from taxation. Pass
ed-yeas, "a, nays, 4.
By M. Kennedy: Directory to the
Mayor ami Bard of Aldermen OF the
city of Chattanooga, relative to Issuing
bonds for street improvement.
Mr. EaiTh ,nku n0uad IN rnp mnit
the bill to the Committee on Corpora
tions.
Mr.. Padgett called for the reading
OF a petition for the passage OF the
bill.
Mr.. Fairbanks moved to dispense
with the reading of the paper. Lost,
and the paper was read.
The bill was recommittsd and made
the special order for Wednesday at 10
o'clock.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-15
RESOLUTIONS LYING OVER.

House joint resolution requesting
the resignation OF the trustees of the
University Of Tennesses on the
grounds Of growing unpopulsrity,
small number Of studen Is, etc, recon-
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-11-26
An English Trait.

Gen. Adam Badeau, among some
"reminiscences of the late celebrated
Lord Houghton, gives the follow GU
rious incident as an example of an
Englishman's feeling for his betters !:
"The Prince of Wales had offered
General Grant car in his train for
the races, and Mr.. Pierrepont, with
the generals sanction, invited Lord
Houghton to accompany them. But
Lord Houghton declined. No Eng
lishman, he said, could go to the
races in the princes train, even with
General Grant, unless the prince
commanded. He evidently did not
think an ex-President equal to roy
atty"
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-11-26
A Great Novel Reader.


An enthusiastic author having
met an acquaintance upon whose
literary taste he placed a high esti-
mate, asked :
"Have you read my novel, The
Flight of the Black Bat or the Place
Where the jug was found?'n
s"Oh, yes"
"What do you think ofit?'
"Why, sir, l can frankly say that
it is one of the best novels l have
ever read"
Indeed am greatly pleased
to hear you say so. You are a great
novel reader, are you not?'
"Oh, no, have never read but
two, and yours was one of them"
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-11-26

The dramatic boards present moth
ing this week that is strikihgly novel
or entertaining, with the solitary ex-
ception Of that delightful opera
"Erminie," which opened at the
Chestnut Street Theatre on Monday
with its six hundredth performance.
This is not tho first time that this
opera has been rendered in Phila-
delphia--the city was en- rapport
and resoundcd with its praises and
songs last winter-but no "frst
night" could have approached in
spontaneity and enthusiasm the re
ception accorded the N. Y. Casino
Company. No larger or more de-
monstratiye audience has recently
occupied the Chestnut and if any
thing the welcome was heartier and
the music more "enrancingn than
during the phenomenally successful
engagement of three weeks last
winter. There was also an element
Of personnel in this success; for Phila-
delphia very fondly remembers the
early career Of Mr.. Francis Wilson;
and he, with equal reciprocity re-
calls quite wildly his first plaudits
won in Philadelphia. 1t is not sur
prising then that Mr. Wilson was
given an ovation when he first step
ped before the foot lights as the
ruffianly robber Cadeaux, which
lasted some minutes. There is adj
mitedly no more clever opera COM
median than him, and no opera
which is more beautiful or attrac-
tive. "Erminie" will make its home
at the Chestnut for some weeks.
Next week a genuine "event," in
theatrical parlance, will be witnessed
at the Chestnut Street Opera House.
1t will be the debut of the joint APP
pearance of those two great artists,
Booth and Barrett, than whom there
are no worthier opponents of tragedy
upon the contemporary American
Stage. The engagement will be for
two weeks only, during the first of
which will be presented a grand
revival of Julius Cesar" with Mr..
Booth as Brutus and Mr.. Barrett as
Cassius. The Newark lovers of legi-
innate drama and excellent acting
can not miss this event.
LOBBY LoUNGER
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-11-26
Patience.

Is patience great qualty2 1t is
a very easily understood quality,
suggesting within itself endurance,
suggesting little more that, cheer
full endurance, active endurance, if
there can be such a thing. 1t is the
elbow Of good nature; it prevents
person from having their choler
continually rising; Restraints from
saying things under the influence
Of passion, that ought to be said
calmly. It is an everyday quality
needed by the workman at his bench,
the business man at his desk, the
commander in the field, the states
man in the portfolio, the ruler of
Of the land.
1t is told of Pitt, the great English
statesman, that on being asked once
what was the cardinal quality re-
quisite to Prime Minister, he did
not Immediately respond, and some
of those in the company volunteer
ed their suggestions. One thought
eloquence was it; another consider
ed toll the quality, but after awhile
he answered, Patience is the great
quality" He was far-sighted even
above his speech for if it be the
duty Of the statesman to carry the
interest Of the nation wisely, it is of
absolute need to him that he have
the virtue of patience.
1t is told of him that he lad for
secretary Mr.. Christmas, afterwards
eminent in the management of the
Bank of England, man in his day
reputed for his courtesy in listening
to those who called on him. On be-
ing asked one day the secret of this
most happy quality of his character,
he spoke of his experience with Pitt;
relating that he said, "My dear
young man, above all things cult
vate patience. Never allow your
self to get impatient, at least during
hours of business"
We have in our mind business
man upon whom cares press heavily,
making business one constant
moment of strain upon his thoughts
and powers. Yet one of the highest
encomiums that is paid by those
who come in contact with him is,
that they are always sure of a hear
ing, no matter what time they go.
There is no question that it is the
atmosphere of the best work, even
when it looks most like ploddiAg.
1t is a qualification of ones self for,
and permits the concentration of
ones self ON, ones work in way
that is helpful. 1t bears its best
fruit in this very way, of submitting
ourselves TO that which we would
have ourselves to do.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-11-26
Too Near Home.

After dinner one day, Mr.. Porcine
took his little boy aside and admin
istered this reproof:
"Jqhnnie, you eat too fast and too
much. You are a regular pig"
eyes, sir" acquiesced johnnie,
blandly.
"Do you know what a pig is ?"
inquired Mr.. Porcine, severely.
eyes, sir"
"What ?"
"a hogs little boy"
Mr.. Porcine changed the subject.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-11-26
How he Got a Nights 10 dying.

A good story is told on the Hon.
Henry w. Grady, when he was
twelve years younger. and had just
entered the journalistic field.
Ten or twelve years ago Mr.. Hen
ry Grady was a reporter on the
Constitution, and at times he was as
signed to work outside the city. He
made one trip that carried him to
Rising FaGn, and entered the little
village about dusk and began to
look around for place to spend the
night. He came to alarge and COM
Portable looking farm house, through
the windows of which bright lights
shed ruddy glow.
"This would be good bunking
place." thought the young journalist
as he raped on the heavy oaken
door.
The house was owned by Mr..
John Bible, and lie opened the door
himself and asked the stranger what
was wanted.
II would like to spend the night"
"Who are your" was asked.
II am Henry w. Grady of the At
lanta Constitution.
Mr.. Bible had heard of Henry W.
Grady, as indeed everybody in
Georgia had, but he did not know
whether the speaker was the person
or not. However, he agreed to fur
nish sleeping apartments to the
young journalist.
Next morning when settling time
came, Mr.. Grady was Mortified to
find that he was strapped" that is
without the necessary funds to pay
for nights lodging. After break
fast Mr.. Grady summoned up all his
reportorial cheek, and calling his
host to one side, said: "My kind
friend 1 am in terrible dilemma.
l haven't a cent of money about my
person, and 1 will just leave you my
rubber coat" and before Mr.. Bible
could deter him, Mr.. Grady had
thrown the coat on the back of a
chair and was walking rapidly down
the road that led away from the
house.
The rest of the story is best told
in Mr.. Bibles own words: 81 had
no idea of charging any board" said
he while speaking of the occurrence
afterward. II was never convinced
that my visitor was Henry Grady
until ten years later. About two
years ago visited Atlanta and call
ed at the Constitution office. AS soon
as l entered the editorial rooms and
was introduced to Mr.. Grady l at
once recognized my guest of ten
years before. Mr.. Grady did not
recognize me, so / said; "Mr, Grady,
| have called to let you know that
have piece of personal property
belonging to you, which will re-
turn if you wish it, although 1
would like to keep it as souvenir.
What refer to is rubber coat
which you left with me ten years
ago. There was a puzzled look on
Mr.. Grady's face for a few seconds
and then a change came over it, and
l saw that he recalled the little cpl
sode.
The records do not show whether
Mr.. Grady ever got his rubber coat i
back or not.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-11-26
1888,
Harper's Weekly.
ILLUSTRATED.

HARPEIrs WEEKLY has well-establlshed
place as the leading illustrated newspaper in
America. The fairness of its editorial COM
ments on current politics has earned for 1t
the respect and confidence OF all impartial
readers, and the variety and excellence OF its
literary contents, which include serial and
short stories by the best and most popular
WRITER'S 1T IL for the perusal of people OF the
widest range oftastes and pursuits. Supple
ments are frequently provided, and no ex-
pense is spared to bring the highest order OF
artistic ability to bear upon the illustration
ofthe changeful phases of home and foreign
history. In al It's features HARPER's WEEK
LY is admirably adapted to be a welcome
guest in every household.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-11-26
HarpeH's Periodicals.
Per YEAR,

The volumes of the Magazine begin with
the Numbers for June and December Of
each year. When no time is specified sub
scriptions will begin with the Number cur
rent at time Of receipt Of order.
Bound Volumes of HARPER's MAGAZINE. for
three years back. in neat cloth binding, will
be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt OF 50 co
per volume. Cloth Gases, for binding, so cents
each-by mail, postpaid,
Index to Harper's Magazine, Alphabetical
Analytical, and Classified, for Volumes to TO-
inclusive, from June, 1850, to June, 1885, one
vol, Svo, Cloth, 81 90.
Remittances should be made by Post-Ohice
Money Order or Draft, to avoid CHANGE OF loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this adyertise-
nlent pitioW the cypress lUish Of Harper e.
Brothers.
Address HARPER BROTHERS, NY.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-11-26

Scatter powdered alum on shelves
invested with ants.
The flavor of any pie is improved
by adding II bit of salt.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-11-26
Harper's Periodicals.


HARPER'S co
MAliPER'S MAGAZINE ...................... 4 90
hAhFEltS 10
HARP. RS YOUNG PEoPLE..................2tO
Postage Free o all subscribers In the United
States Canada. or Mexico
The Volumes OF tn Weekly begin with
the first Number for January of each year
When 10 time is mentioned, sub, rlpIious
VIII begin with the Number current at time
Of receipt Of order.
Round Volume Of llARFER's WEEKLY, for
three rars Dacg, IN neat ciOth binding, will
he sent ny mail. pustAec paid, or by express
free uf expense provided the freight does not
exec ed one do'lnr per vOume,) for s. % per
volume.
Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for
binding, VIII be sent by mail, postpaid on
receipt Of receipt of 81 o. each.
Remitiancos should be made by Post Office
Money order or DRAFT, 10 avoid chance OF loss
Newspapers are not 10 copy his ddriniss-
ment nithom the cypress Wish Of Harper 4
Brothers.
Address HARPEH & BROTHERS, N. Y.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-11-26

Apple sauce is much improved by
the addition of a tablespoon full OF
butter and requires less sugar.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-11-26
1883.
Harper's Magazine.
ILLUSTRATED.
1853.

HAMPERS AiAGAzIN Il is IN organ OF progress
sive thought and movement in every depart
ment OF Life. Besides other attractions, IT,
ant articles, superuly illustrated, ON the
Great West; articles on American and foreign
industry beautifully illustrated papers on
Scotland, Norway, switzerland, Algiers, and
the West indies new novels by William
Black and w. d. llowells; noveletts, each
complete in q single number, by Henry
James, Fafcadio Hearn, and Amelie Rives;
short stories by Mrs. Woolson and other pop
ular writer's; and illustrated papers Of special
artistic and literary Interest The Editorial
Departments are conducted by George will
liam Curtis, William Dean Howells, and
Charles Dudley Warner.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-11-26
1855.

rs4z. 1885.
GEO. w. WILLIAMS,
NEWARK, DELAWARE.
agent for the Kent County Mutual Fire
Insurance Co, of Dover, Delaware, In
sures against loss of Fire, issuing Mutual
made annually in advance during MEM
bership, and on ceasing to be members
whatever remains unexpended after pay
ing loses, expenses and dividends are re-
turned, thereby furnishing Insurance at
cost. Dividends returned after the
second annual payment. Aug22tf
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-11-26

Arrive Newark Centre Stationl from Phiin. 4
wilmington s.Oi a m and l.2l and s.43 pm week
days.
Peninsula express leaves Newark o.t4 m, mr.
rives at Baltimore lilo m.
baltimore passenger leave Phila. daily 1910 y
m; Chester 1i.17 p m; Wilmington lbs m. ar.
irving Newark 1900 night, Baltimore 1877 a m,
Philadelphia and Baltimore EXPRESS 2o2 p. m;
Wilmington, 2.4t p. M; Newark, 3es p. m. ana
Bnltimore, 40 2. m, on week days
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-11-26
POWERFUL TONIC
that the most delicate stomach will bear.
a specific for Malaria,
Rheumaffsm,

Nervous IsrOstratiOn,
THE MOST SCIENTIFIC AND SUCCESSFUL
BLOOD PURIFIER. superior tOquinine,
Dr. II. i, Miller house physician at st. Fran
els Hospital New York. and visiting physician
70 St. Joseph's Hospital, New York, has used
Kaskine for over year with constant and I'M
falling success. He says: Kaskine Is a medi-
cine OF the higheet value as as an antipyretics
ant-zymotic and antiseptic. IL lowers the tenn
pefature permanently, produces no bad effect,
and Is pleasant to the taste
Other letters Of a similar character from ar0In-
nent individuals. which stamp Kasklne as n
remedy OF undoubted merit, Will be sent on ap-
plicatiOn.
medical advice. $500 PER bottle. Sold by all
druggists or sent by mail on receipt OF price
THE KAsKINE CO., 81 Warren st., NY
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-11-26

ADiES AXE OFFERED plain needlework at
wholesale house. Profitable, genuine GOOD
| pay can be made. Everything Unpublished
Particulars free. Address Artistic Needie-
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-11-26

ADH AND GENTLEMEN AGENTS
WANTED in every city, and town. A
great opportunity. Agreeable work.
LAddfess THE WOMAN PUBLISH
lND 70, ls2 Nassau street, New York.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-11-26

French Creek branch Trains.
Leave Springfield Il 10 n III ana % >, ~, a.
week days. and 8 10 a m on SUNDAYS ~ Vh
Arrive 81 Peters II ID n m and n "a =, =. -.
"e s,l gay aays, and 70 am on SUNDAYS 'S' .. on
o. and only win leave DUPONT STAT ion AZ
for WiIminoPnn a NrSdmnIrldge at % and is IN,
nn ct connections at Wilmington, Ohadd'e for
lon. BIrdsi b,enepe Goatesyllo, Waynesburg Jun.
a. STATIONS, Y. b. HmBInD fseniI pss sepis.
Az heCAusLAHD, supt. = ~''' Nk'n
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-11-26
Surplus over $3.50, 900
PERFECTLY SAFE AND RELIABLE.

LOSSES PAID PROMPTLY.
Six per cent. allowed on all bal
ances standing to credit of members
when said balance is Five Dollars
or more, thereby lossening the cost
of insurance to members. dec30
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-11-26

Postage Free 10 all subscribers in the United |
States, Canada. or Mexico.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-10-29

ers of orchard or garden land in small
tract W Ill be permit ted To purchase
not 10 exceed ii l"ls IN the. town size
plats. In this way il is d Isl ned TO
eSt blish pOpuIouS and thriving
com munities VIII Sc growth and pros
perlGy shall BE- ba ed upon small hoId-
1ngs of very ferti and highly profitab 9
ianhs. Ten acr OF this fertile land
lying under climatic conditions so IA
voranIe 10 orchard and gardei culture
may be made a, profitable and re-
pons We Ia Intelligent industry as 100
or Sc acres OF land devot. d "a the
growth OF cereal. fhe very early una
turi OF fra Is and vegetables already
alluded to will secure the cuitiN ator
The highest mark pri G, wide he
roa'' to be coustru ted bei under the
management aud control of the owners
Oft Land 10 b offered, Will IF ,rd
every facili for The ipmenU of
fruits and vegetables. AMI in every re-
spec . omOte the success of these
enterprises.
ographicaily, Capay Valley lies
Immediately west 0fthe beautifu and
thriving cry of Woodland, the County
Seat of Io'o punty. LIS trend is morn h
we aud sou h-enst, h ing a length
OF twenty six miles and an average
width of three mil Ca ne creek is a
v. ry considerable stream ofwatei. even
AZ It's lowest stages, anu eNerv piece of
land ffered is either inter sected or
washed upon one OF iJs boundaries by
this ST ream Of GEAR, pure alter. Gar
dens and orchards may be brought 20
the highest stage of pc fection without
irrigauoo. The annual rainfsli Ia
abundant for al horticulJu a pull
poses, but should irrigation be desired
for the purpose of urC ducing more than
one crop OF vegetab les in q single season.
or for the purpose OF producing peren-
NAL crops, abundant water faciltleS
are at hand for that purpose
The line OF the Woodland, Cap and
Clear Lake Railroad Company Is ing
graded from Madison, the present ter
minus ofthe Vaca Valley and Clear
Lake Railroad, westward through the
valley, and the road will be equipped
and in running order at an early day
through its entire length. II Is the
design to offer these Ian "a at rates and
upon erms of payment which viii
afford the highest encouragement 70
their actual occupation by a large ana
for town sites and subdivisions OF
these large trac, Of lands are In progress
and maps OF such surveys are in pre-
paration OWING to the large numb
of inquiries concerning the intention Of
the Capay YAH " Land Company regar-
ding these lands. these preliminary
ant easements has been deemed neceG-
say.
For further particulars and for ma o
and descriptive circulars, or for inn
mediate Information, inquiry il direO
ted TO %M. Fl MILLS, Land Agent
Central Pacific Railroad Company. cor
ner Fourth and Townsend streets, San
Francisco.
TIMOTHY HcrxrNs President.
r. s. DoUTY, Secretary.
Capay Valley Land company.
San FraRcisco, Sept. |, 1887.